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THB BAWlTEB-gBBAU), ATHKWB.UB0TO1A.
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
Sketches by Besaey—Synopsis hr Branches
SCVDAT, DECEMBER 16, 1928.
WASH TUBS-
r USS6N, WASH. Vlt'Re IN A MESS.
thKT foot BROKER BACK ROME
MONT SEND US A DIME Of OUR
monet Because he thinks
WE'VE BEEN BUMPED OFF Ml
-^ARE IMPOSTERS
Hie Only Way Out
-BY CRANE
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—
—BY BLOSSER
After the Ghoet of Christmas Past had. shown to
Scrooge a happy vision of Scrooge's youthful days and
old Fezziwig's merry Christmas parties, • one more
scene was conjured up. It was another Christmas
when old Marley, Scrooge's former partner, had been
at death's door and Scrooge was lonely in his office.
ledge, Copyright. 1P23.?6^
Then Scrooge seemed
to tee an old sweetheart
of his who had married.
The happy couple were
enjoying Christmas to
gether.
Ill A I'.JI hHi
The Ghost of Christ
mas Past then vanished
and Scrooge fell upon hit
bed where he sank into a
heavy sleep.
ii-** j
YOO SAY OC.'AR DIDNT
(SO TO ABAS'A? MJEU-,
r AS UNCLE CLEWS RAAJCW )
IN VNVOAMMS IS CALLED '
ARABIA, AN' 7MATS NJAEBE
AG SENT TV*IS CARD FROAA=
CAN YOU IANASINE OSAU-
BEINS SO DUAAB AS
TO FALL FOR ALL OF
THIS FLYINS TO ARABIA
STUFF OF WS V
SICK OF UEW.IW
ABOUT ARABIA"
ARASIA-Z SPTTA
60 AN DO SOME
CHRIS/WS SAOP-
PIN6 SEE,
CMBSAMS'LLBE
FERE BEFORE
x knong rxn
MOM’N POP
Mom and Pop Do a Sleight of Hand
When Sci*ooge awoke again it was
but the room was filled with a mysterious ruddy light.
Scrooge trembled with fear and the expectation of the
eecond spirit that Marley'* ghost had said would visit
him that night. Cautiously Scrooge went to the door.
A strange voice bade him turn the knob. * ■*■» ,
y un cvv*. m«. n»«.«»» (To Be Continued) J
<N«Y >NE INERENT
looking. AT ANYTHING!
YES NOU 'HERE'.'
•CAUSE 1 SA\N
HOM AND L
nnece just
. TALKING -
you LOOKING, at
Something and you
said IT WAS FOR ME-
SO THERE 1 LET ME
SEE YOUR HANDS. PoP, 1
SIDE GLANCES—
-By George Clark
SALESMAN SAM—
No Sale!
—BY SMALL
« COUPEA
CAKES OF ARO-
MAT1CA51UT10M
SOAP, FOR THC
PRICE OFTVID-
VIHWCVITTNO
FROmiJB.ON
wet floor, to
ANSMSRTHe,
PHowe.Voo
WILLFlNO
Ttiese soaps
also make.
excellent
bath
Room,
SLIPPERS
r-tHERe ya ARE, MISTer.I.
now, who's NeXT"?
MWl
^■T<£f*5L
SrT'i.TL
CON T CROWD! WOMEN AN'KIDS
FIRST,UNLESS THE OLp MAN’S
moldin' th' purse!
GUESS ITS YOUF
TORN NOW.LAOYv
wecl.itoughTabe
NEVER SAW SUCK
PUNK SERVICE IN ALL
MT UPC! ^
«/ ,'SrV
n) \
•AJSsaaiM
GIMM6.TWO NICKELS FCS. A
Pitre so i can use. tour.
Phome.-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE-
ZlrfHeV “Tell mb pouIaA
/i-r -rtC -Tobacco s-Tore
MA'tfoR , "TMA'T Voil VdAS
OAl -ftT SICK MS-T FOR. ,
A spell ; m Morf rioopi-E,:
I saVs -To ’em,-* ulriV,
I AI aft So MCcri AS
EV/ER I^EARD HlM SAS
iIe Had A earacMe,
I savs,uum. Birr'-Tife'/
sAip Vol) Were
5±F: ’l, oA VoUR BACK!'
*If we sell oar Lsckswans and Erie stock maybe we can get him that. 1
Jatfee CLASSIFIED MARKET
If you are looking for an investment yielding H
A seat otf the New York Stock Exchange
costs thousands of dollars. A seat on the
greatest real estate market in this city costs
only 40c a day. In the Classified columns
of the Banner-Herald you ehn trade to the
safest investment known: Real property. ’'
BANNER-HERALD
Phone 75
-BY AHEF
ftfiis-r such'-fW iidjisposEP, ep/4
^HAP ME l/ki "THE Aospi-Tal tor a
VEIaJ PAVS,-^"TWREE SdftfiEoMS
AMP -fvJo MURSES, -M.1&OK
oo-f AM APPEND IK, OR SOMETHlAlfi
—ml I pipM'l' IMQUIRE,
WAAi-fEP ME -To -TAKE AM -
AaIAESTAeTic , —<,-TdodeitT I
was-T/m ip or trtJMPV, I egessl
—u.-Tulo PAVS UA-fER, I WAS
SO WEARV OF LVlAlC ARQliMD,
Diis-T PRESSEP AMP LEFT _
f -SI
m
©i«n at nca atsvict. me
tSJllSf AAl
/WMoV/UlCE-
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES-
r~~
/
Not For Steve!
-BY MARI
- All' SO UUit 60NUA MXt
OOOXG OF umx SUEKBS
M) XMOM—Ml' TH KVLAS
HfUE VROMSCO TO HXU>1
UONt OFtHI MB SPURT
TO KNWWJG-W.XVl
GONNA SHOW r UA TH'
VtC9M
OH,l THINK '
■WAYS JUST
WONOHJFUL
OF TVS BOrt
TO OFTSR
TO «VP
1 MUST CALL STXWtVl- 1
KNOW Hib BE 6LAD TO HELP
THlrfo
BE
SWELL
•1 HEtreD '1M
OUT HERE A
MINUTE AGO
STEPWEtt!
01
,-lkphem!!
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